HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1894-12-14, Page 95r
Cl^
S Cllt "Ap.' AT IRWltli'S.
ponadl Ralslri for.. 1 '
poulicds ,Patr@ts Ourranta or C. 6 It s for •21c
Cf4attt Oh0b0lates fo i5o at COATS' Fruit
itoro. f �t.•.
c13ij TER and ,'EGGS We .tedfleN Los Sans
W to IIWLA(1IERTX S for Choice Candles
Oranges iio per doz. IT ew Fige, 31bs. for 25e. at
COATS' FontaToBE
DIEEc TOI1Y E400.8 ►LE EAP: A Copy of
tho Ontario' Gazdtte a Id Directory, lust, issuod
,offered tor Bale. She p., Apply at,_NErHue •
'pipe.,.
w 1edli4CllEB Rrify lex Nate, Candles,
.iii;fid oandYr 4ili,
STORE •
, for 250''at QOATS' FRUIT
,1RRWIN'S H4 LIDAY PRESENTS.
English French nd german in Chtna, Crobk'
ery and Glflssware is the wonder of everybody
Soda lifecnits, 3 b boxes for 20e. at COATS'
Feetanianti'
Re Nving Time.
The time f renewing subscriptions
is at hand. ,Will our subscribers do us
the iti.ndnes13 of ..remllttln,g4te ao0n, d&
ossihFe ' snbseiiption price is email'
" but if it is promptly remitted will save
'the publi$her much inconvenience.
•'He givea.twice who gives quickly," is
a motto -which we hope our subscrib-
ers will adopt and act upon. The NEW
ERA 1s time of the newsiest:and best
journals/1n Ontario. It is well worth
he price asked for it—$1 per year in,
advance. Secure it at once for 1895
`We enclose . renewal slips to all su
scribers. If they fall into the hands i f
Moine who have renewed, they will
k>• understand how it comes they rece'1ve
theih. f
•
Zorn *ono.
' P stn. --Messrs B. Tomlinson, of
tow , and Nelson Ball, of Auburn,
(for erly with Dr. Blackall) have pass-
ed ell final examination at ,'the On-
ta o Veterinary College.
LLNESS—Mr John Scrutori has been
c fined to the house for st°veral days
b .a heavy cold, and is not ' yet able to
b out. Mr. Jas. A. Ford iii laid up by
severe attack of con estion of the
ngs; the rumor was a Woad that his
liness was typhoid fev r, but such is
of the case.
STEALING—Messrs Eli roy &Wiseman
f have had for several days a handker-
chief display in one ,f their windows.
In the window frame are several small
Boles forthe ilurpos s of ventilation.—
Some time during Sa turday night a thief
inser ted a wire thr ugh one of the holes,
and managed to a tract• several of the
handkerchidfs. It must have been done
1
at- a late hour, 'ts Mr Wheatley took
the precaution t I remain oh duty until
nearly one a.m. Sunday.
THE NEwsr'APEES.—All the news-
. papers of the / o•rnty are now issued at
$1 a year ir advance—three haying
reduced tie ;r ( pricee td'that figure
^
hQnonrspt of
N'EoN Ni
'deise tc;.:Tu,
Wis.. wif oRveosu , la er M-
O
Moos.Scotiatrauti % oodvillit Wit.k •
.'fit falls to the lot of erprnparativ'ely
W to be.�so , nniversaliy beloved by
all claGgeata;as . Mrs: Ross was , Of the
gentles and most sympathetic of dis-:
• positions—one who mig t• well heeaid
,to have, loved and sy,pathlzed with
everybody—but especi ally the; poor and
afflicted, she followed in the footsteps;
of Him who "went a!oout doing good."
She was the' dangghtter of Rev. Jaynes
Campbell, of Ki idonan, Scotland.
Losing her mother at an early age, she
was from that .tgt'me, until her first
Marriage, =e, the contstarit companion and
help of her belov,ed father, whom she
very strongly reerrl,bled. A man who
could never see want or distress 'of any
kind without doing all he could to re-
lieve it, MrCa'inpbell was thus the con-
stant. exam 'le and stimulus of his
daughter.. ler work in her father's
parish, and '.n the town of Inverness,to
which they afterwards removed, is still
held in sweet remembrance. Coming
to this cel ntry in 1853 as th.1 bride of
Rev. M.
Scotia,
loved m,
with 1
Suther
happy married hfe of &few years, his
wido a married in 1862 his successor in
Kno church, Rev. A. Ross. Her sur-
Yi-mi children. are respectivelyy.. the.,
wives ofRev."S. C.Gunn, o`f the Scotch
Prtrsbyterian church Boston„ Mass.,
W'm. Gunn, M.D. of town, D. Hastings
Piro ter of London, and Rev. Alexander
1acMillan, of Mimico. Her children
ere all around her the day she died.
There was nothing gloomy about her
death,nothing bitter about her mem-
ory; iwas the peaceful end of a beauti-
ful life.. She was brightly conscious
almost to the last, and especially
characteristic was the constant
thought—even in that time—for every-
body excepting herself. Her remains
were taken on Monday, at 2.30 pan to
the station, whence, accompanied by
her husband and son-in-law,. Rev. A
MacMillan, they were to be 'taken to
Pictou, N. S., to be laid . beside her
father and three children.
"Good night! 13o -ed: sleep and take thy rest.
Lay down thy head upon thysaviour's breast ;
We loved thee well but Jesus loves thee best,
Good night! Good night!
utherland, .of Pictou, Nova
the was 'speedily the dearly
nister's wife, and hand in hand
er husband in his work. Mr
and dying after their brief and
UNIQUE AND HANDY.—We have' to
thank the Pope Manufacturing Com-
pany, of Hartford, Conn., for a copy
of their tenth annual Columbia Desk
Calendar. Each daily leaf teaches its
lesson of the value of better roads and
outdoor exercise, and especially the
benefits of bicycling.
TRIFLES — After Monday nexdate
your letters 1895. One of the best re-
solves to start the new year with, is to
insist upon paying for all papers in ad-
vance. The merchants generally, say
that business was very good on Friday
and Saturday, and think itwouldhave
been better if we had snow. Division
Court to -morrow. Poultry seemed to
be more plentiful this year than ever.
It wasn't exactly "a green Christmas"
but it was pretty near it.
NOTES.—Mr and Mrs W. Harland
are this week attending the wedding
'{Tn,,Iq.„ t. which rakes place
srhaps
You have a friend you overlooked
Christmas presents. The hol
til the new year begins, and it
den their beart with some lit
It may be that like many peo
holiday gifts atN ewYears; if ir
holiday gifts (especially the r
our stock many of the line
share of' the Christmas tradE
There Ore plenty of goods here
ago,wconsegixently not the v:
W gl$e you almost an unlit
Gloves,
Buckles
Handke.
Napkin
Towels,
Tray C
Table
At prices that are
19c• We are clearing ot'-
broidered Handker
at 19c each, • Ther
1
Winter Wants.
Don't think because it is l
been pring like, you
JTTea:/ly all of winte
• may see zero weather
cessity. You can br
Furs, Mar
And cold weather Clot}
that are as low as t
weather in Deceml
necessary. We w
run any risk of cal
•